davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23
BOYS, Anti Gifls' Clothing.

Many mothers like to cut and make
their children's clothing and the conse.
quence often is bad ut, which chill
dren dislike as much as grown people.
The articles in The Housekeeper on
Home Dressmaking" give as much
attention to garments for the little
folks as for grown people, and any
mother with the Moody Perfect Taylor
System (given as premium with The
Housekeeper one year at 81, (and 20
cts. for postage on premium) can cut
any boys b9 girls garment without
the slightest risk of a inisfit. As the
regular price OF this System is 50, ii is
worth while for al ladies who care to
know anything about the correct prin.
ciples of Dressmaking to order at
once, as the % premium costs practi.
cally nothing. Write for specimen
copy of "Housekeeper" and full par.
ticulars. Address Buckeye Publish.
ing Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23
PAYNE'S OPINION.

Senator Payne OF Ohio Is conspicu.
Gus in the fact that he occupies the
place of man who was not only con.
spicuous but eminent. There Is more
interest attached to Thurman's old
chair than to the present occupant OF
it. But the present occupant ventured
while the interstate commerce bill was
in the hands of the President, to offer
the opinion that 1t was plainly uncon
stitutloual and would be vetoed by the
President. The opinion he held was
natural to standard oil representa-.
tive, but il does not seem to have had
much weight out OF Standard Oil
circles.--S. r. Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23

murder, and having entered the plea
OF not guilty, subsequently caused
his attorney to thus address the
Court:
The accused, a gentleman by nature
and education, slew the deceased for
interference in his domestic relations.
He attempts no denial of the facts, but
declines to protect himself by de-
tense which would expose to public
censure the mother of his children.
Therefore, through bis counsel, he
now asks leave of the Court to with
draw his plea of not guilty, heretofore
made, and pleads guilty Of manslaughc-
ter.
And the District Attorney accepted
the plea, and the Court confirmed the
acceptance. The chivalrous spirit
manifest, and that refused in its de-
Tense to drag wife's honor into
Court, receives unanimous plaudits in
The South Nor will it anywhere fail
to command popular respect OF
course, it is justifying one in taking
the law into his own hands, but hus-
bands, North and South, over and
again do as did Ford, feeling that
their wound is TOO deep for any other
Court than that which arraigns the
guilty at the mouth OF the pistol, and
not yet has an American jury been
found to condemn one of them. Ii
was In keeping with the spirit of a
true chivalry that led Ford to ask to
be. spared from setting up the only
defense he could have advanced. We
can understand that men made of
such stuff as that would go to the
gallows rather than shame their chill
dren or their children's mother, Ger.
tainly where the sentiment that ap.
plauds DIR. Ford's attitude Is so strong,
as at the South, even plea of guilty
OF less offense than murder, will not
long subject the defendant to imprison.
ment-pardon will restore him and
there will be none to condemn its
exercise. And still 1t remains that
DR.. Ford committed murder, accord.
ing to the written law, winch by the
law of public sentiment Is suspended
in all such cases as his.-Record Union,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23

II is not right to drink, but the anti.
treat law was derided as silly and
imperative statute. It is not right to
gamble. but it is admitted to be use.
less to pass laws prohibiting gambling.
So long as the moral sense of the
majority Is not strongly against gam.
bling, those who wish TO gam BILE will
gamble, and prohibitory laws will
emily be absurd dead.letters. The same
Is the case with lottery playing. 1t
Is gambling. 1t cannot be defended as
right, but II is one OF the vices which
receive indulgence, and will be- prac-
ticed, law or no law. We, as a com.
monwealth, do not approve of drink
ing or gambling, but still we recognize
the inevitable and make the two un.
avoidable evils assist in supporting
our State Government. The license is
not an endorsement, it is simply an
admission that at present there Is some.
thing that cannot be cured and must
be endured. The same thing may be
said of lotteries. So long as no draw
Ing may be had in this State, those
devoted to the chances of the game
send their money to other states where
there are no restrictions. 1t lie Quixotic
to ride moral horse into a blind lane.
1t may be evidence of what you think
but does no good, and it is foolish for
people to refuse to choose the least of
two evils when one, at least, is an abso
Lutte certainty. Now the money is
sent away, the chances of fair.play are
certainly not increased by distance,
ana the people openly break the law.
If the people must have lottery let
them have one al home. Let it be
where they will know something
about its management, and where the
investment will keep the money at
home. There is no danger of any
money being kept out of the State by
the establishment of lottery and
some may he received. The fear that
legalized State lottery may keep
away from us some over-particular
people is groandless. They will still
come iftheir interest points this way,
and after enough of that class comes,
public sentiment will render an anti.
lottery law operative. Until then it is
better TO look at the facts without
using the smoked glass of morbid
morality and see wherein an evil that
cannot be prevented can be controlled,
and compelled to pay something for
the privileges which it will enjoy in
any event.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23
COURT COMMlssIONERs

The bill providing for Court Com
missioners was beaten in the Assem- bly,
where it originated. A number Of
those who voted against II seemed u
to think that ii was adding some sala-
ries to the State expenses, and taking
some laber from the District Judges,
iu both of which thoughts they were
in error. The Court Commissioners
would have been q convenience to the
people and the defeat OF the bill was a
mistake. The District Judge cannot
even in Nevada be in many places at
the same time, and in case of an insane
person who should be coMmitted to
the asylum the commissioner could
take Immediate action. There are
many other possible cases in which
the commissioners would be a CONVEX.
fence to the public. and no reason why
we should not have them. As the As,
sembly evidently defeated the bill uu-
der a Misrepresentation. a bin to the
same effect coming from the Senate
would probably pass. 1t would do no
harm 10 try 1t anyhow. 1t seems that
the principal objection raised in the
Assembly was against the section re
htihg to referees. AS the law now
provides for the appointment of refer
ees, this might be omitted and thus
avoid the rule against passing bill
which has once been rejected Some
thing of the kind should be done
in order 70 save the people of the State
great inconvenience and delay.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23

they do they become vicious, malig.
nant and untruthful in order 10 con
cealsthe reason for their rawlings. A
railroad through country soon in
creases its wealth and comforts, and
there is always a clamor for one until
it is built. AS soon, however, as il is
finished the harpies begin. There IS
somebody doing something, making
something or getting ready to do or
make something and that is offensive
to the railroad harpy. He can't build
but he will destroy If he can, and If he
can't destroy it is his great American
privilege to whine like boy with the
belly. ache. Any excuse is better than
none, and If there Is no excuse, one Is
made. A bill has been passed by the
Legislature, granting bonds, payable
only out of taxes to he collected from
a road to be built through the southern
portion OF this county. The State and
school taxes are to be paid by the rail.
road and the bonds simply act as an
exemption from county tax, of prop
erty which is not now in the county,
and which would not come but for the
favor of exemption from a certain
portion of taxation for period OF
years, and possibly forever. So far,
the county is the gamer In tax receipts,
for the school tax is rot included in
the exemption; the State is gamer for
the State tax Is not exempt, and no
person loses anything except those
who lose their breath shouting with
terror at the approach of another rail-
road. The amount of taxable prop.
erty along the line of the railroad will
be doubled within year; mines that
cannot now be worked will become
valuable; towns will spring up: and
hundreds possibly thousands of men
will make good living where at
present few can exc out an existence.
The truth is that there ale few PEG.
pie IN the State whose entire political
capital is anti.railroad talk, and they
are the only opponents to new rail.
roads.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23

secure to the road the business ol q
large grazing, agricultui al and mining
region, besides establishing the bonds
of union between Nevada and that
portion of Idaho which 1t is proposed
to annex 10 Nevada.
The completion of this road, as may
be seen by referring to map oil the
country through which 1t is proposed
to run, will establish almost an air
line route from Southern Idaho TO
San Francisco, and materially In
creases the population and taxable
property between this place and Boise
City.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23

OVERLAND MONTHLY,

The Overland Monthly has engaged
General o. o. Howard to furnish u
series OF Indian War Papers. The
first to appear in April or Nav, will
be upon the "Piute and Bahnock War
of 1873" the first detailed account OF
that campain. General Howard will
not contribute articles to any other
Pacific Coast periodical, the Overland
having secured his exclusive services.
Senator A. A. SergeLt will shortly
furnish the Overland Monthly several
articles upon topics of public and in.
dustrial interest. Senator Sargent is
engaged to write exclusively for the
Overland Monthly.
The Overland Monthly, 4l5 Mont.
gomery Street, san Francisco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23
THE NEVADA, IDAHO AND MON
TANA RAILROAD.

The Silver State of 18th, remarks:
The full text of the bill TO aid in
constructing railroad from this place
to Idaho and Montana, which passed
both Houses of the Legislature yester.
day, Is printed in another column.
The only feature of the bill to which
objection can be made is that granting
bonds to the railroad, but as the bonds
and interests are TO be paid from the
taxes derived from the road, the
country can lose nothing by issuing
them.
Winnemucca for years was the en-.
terpot fer the country north of Silver
City, aud daily stage line, carrying
passengers, mail and express, extended
to Boise City. The beef and woul of
Southwestern Idaho aud Southwest.
ern Oregon were shipped by rail from
this place tn market, and several large
freight teams were constantly engaged
in hauling merchandise from here
north. Since the completion OF the
Oregon Short Line, all the traffic has
been changed to other routes; San
Francisco has lost the custom Of u
large extent OF Territory, which is
steadily increasing of population, and
Winnemucca is no longer the point OF
shipment for its expectation and i'm.
portations.
The only known way to divert this
traflc into the old channels again, is
to build . railroad north. This will
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23
NEW TO-DAY.

III kearny street, San Fra cisco. Col.
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ex-
hausted Vitality, Sperinatorrhea. ost Man.
hood. lmpotency, Paralysis, Prostatorrhea,
aud all the terrible effects of selfabuse, and
excess In maturcr years. such as Loss Of
Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions,
aversion to society, Dimness Of vision Noises
in the Head, the vital fluid passing unob.
served in the urine, and many other diseases
that lead to insanity and death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any of the above symptoms,
should consult us ut once. The drain can be
stopped, vitality restored, and life be made
again pleasure instead OF q burden.
MIDDLK-aGED MEN.
who are troubled with too FREQUENT eyacua.
ton of the bladder, often accompanied BY a
slight smarting or burning sensation, and q
weakening OF the system in manner they
cannet account for, Ropy Sediment in the
ant OF the cause, which IL the second stage sf
seminal weakness.
lures GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CAsEs.
computation Free. Thorough examine
ton and advice, including chemical analysis
and microscopic exam nation Of the urine a.
An honest opinion given in every case.
prices named,
ST.. Ashley COOPER VEAL RE-
srORATIvE. So bottle, or four times
SAM LIE BOTTLE FREE
Sent to any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secresy in re-
gard to all business transactions.
Inc Celeh atsd kcpney Rspaedy.
NEPHkErlC n, for all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, 0onorrhtea, elect
Leucorrh9a, etc, For sale by all druggists;
81 bottle, or bottles Tor $500
The English DANDkLiON. LIVER
AND DhsrEPsiA PILL is the best in
the market. For sale by all druggists; price,
81 cents a bottle,
Address English Medical Disprnsary,
No. II kEAHNkf STREET., SAX FRANcIsco,
CALIFORNIA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23

There is class Of people who hate
every man who tries to do any thing to
help himself or his neighborS These
people never try 70 do anything; their
time Is occupied in hindrance of the
work of Others. They hate railroads,
not because the railroads do them any
harm, but because they help some
body else. Sometimes they don't
know that their anger 10 merely envy
somstlmes they do know il: when
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23

Every man who has acquired prop
erty has right to demand from Gov
renment security in possession, and
the amount does not affect this right,
but those who have amassed large
fortune cap better stand the cost Of
supporting the Government than those
who have but competence. That Is,
the owner of 100000 can more easily
afford to pay certain percentage on
his property M the way of taxes than
can the owner OF $1,000. After paying
his portion the wealthy man has still
much more left, and 1t would net be
Unjust that large property owners
should pay greater percentage than
small property owners. If the rate of
taxation could be made progressive.
the equalization would be fairer and
work no hardship on any one. Let us
suppose that property under $500 or
$1,000, Should not be taxed; then that
all values up to 10000 pay certain
rate; and that this rate he increased
on values above $4,000 and less than
$4,000, and so on This would amount
to progressive taxation, where the rich
who can better afford it would pay
taxes In, greater proportion TO the
amount of property, than the poor.
While our present system is supposed
to equalizc the valuation, 1t does not,
and the cause is easily seen. Owners
of large properties are always alive to
the Importance of fair valuation.
The amount. involved justifes the
time spent in getting reductions, and
they are always prepared to prevent
an over.estimatc. On the other hand
the man who owns very small prop
erty can not afford to spend the time
necessary in procuring reduction
which would result in so slight saw
ing. II is we'll known that fair as
sessmeut seldom reaches the actual
value of the property assessed. That
is, very few property owners would
sell their property for the sum which
is placed against it on the assessment
roll. This is fair enough, so far as Il
goes, as the proportion Is maintained
as equally as may be by the Assessor
and Board 81 Equalization, but, from
the very nature of the circumstances
the poor mans property Is PLACED
higher relatively than that of hi
wealthier neighbOr and the best effort,
of Assessors will never avail to pre-
vent this unintentional injustice. In
California a hill has been introduced
exempting from taxation, owners o.
less than $500. This is step toward.
progressive taxation and II the Law
can be so framed as TO be operative
and not defeat its intention by com
plicstion of details, the people o.
Nevada might do we'll to call on oul
Legislature to follow the example.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23

The stock losses OF our Montana
friends, says the Salt Lake Tribune,
must be something fearful TO contem.
plate. With the thermometer showing
4S degrees below aero and the wind
blowing hurricane, there is nothing
for starving animal to do but to die.
We expect to hear that whole herds
have been swept away and the loss
must be almost beyond estimate. 1t
seems clear that the storm and cold
combined which struck our sister Ter.
ritory last week made the conditions
more severe than there has been any
record of for years. Generally, when
there is intense cold, the air is still.
1t scenes that this time the fury of the
cold was supplemented by the fury Of
the gale, and the disaster was fearful.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23
IDAHO.

Idaho is coming into Nevada. She
wants to come and Nevada wants her
to come. This is one thing for which
we may thank w. NJ. Stewart. He is
doing something. and will continue to
do something for the State which has
honored him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

UCKY HILL CONSOLIDATED COM.
Il pany-Notics is hereby given that the
regular Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Lucky Hill Consolidated Company
viii Ne held ut the office of the Company, No.
n Ellis street, San Francisco, Cal, on
THURSDAY, February 10, 1887, at s o clock
p. NJ, for the Purpose Of c'ecting . Board of
Directors fot the ensuing year. and the trans.
action OF steh other business a. may como
before said Meeting.
+. d. BLACH, Secretary.
Oaice-Ns, 20 Ellis street, San Francisco.
California
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23

DR.. Ford, OF Louisiana, shot and
killed . man named kirkpatrick, for
trifing with the honor Of the doctors
wife, who WAY woman Of weak
mentality. He was put to trial for
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF ksMhhALbA:
l, W. J. Henley, Clerk of the Board Of
County Commissiohers in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid BY the
Board Of County Commissioners Oh the 7th
Of Feb. 1887.
W. j. HENLEY
Clerk of the Board.
Hawthorne, Feb, Z. 1857.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-02-23
PUSTPONEMENT,

The above n1estisg hss'beel postponsd 10
MoSDAT n,! rsofaify i ~. e The zane
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-25
CINDERELLA G@ab sGtore.
Ode Of'9onffonffraBe unb Mpentte c.
ganifi gamitl pauifl

Yaniti panitl panftl
1Dr nniere foeber i'm Often augez -Ba
fauften 8orrdtbe on @6ubeu unb
Stiefeln muRen In IA Sagerl
Derfauft tperben, unb Tel
ssA- es unterm &oftenpreis -Ga
Golgen6e 8eifpiele bienen ais Wetueis
unferer beifpielDs uiebrigen preife:
II beriGiebene Nrtett niebriger Gerrer.
f9ube 3u $1.40(En-grosp reis 81. 10y
9anbgendbte Serrenf6ube rGongreBA
gu $2.75 Cont iibli9er preis ~.
l@rtrafeine banbgendbte 9errnf9ube su
$3.50 (anbersmo gu Sc. so berfauft.)
2nabenf1ube u. Gn6pfftiefel az slips
(En-gros preis $1.50).
Grtrafeiue Rn6pffiefel fiir Gnaben So
(Wert6 $3.50.
Damen.p antofeln Nr. So 3u nir
IS gts. bas gaar (Wertb sly.
Seine Mdb6enf9ube bon 8laces2eber
gu nur Is Gents (Wertb $l).
2inberf6ube gu 40, so unb 60 Gents,
bic anbersmo go, IS Gents unb 81
foften.
Sabp S@ube beri9iebener grt, bon
rs Gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-25

SIN State &bobe Sslanb pers
lu6t mon iebt, bic Probtbition ifreng
bur93ufiibren. 9as @eieb giebt ben
8eb6rben ein geraoe5u autotratii1e @es
malt. Srgenb Elm nod 10 bager 8ers
ba9t, iber ben bic 8eamten Niematz
benz &e6enf6aft ab3uIesen brau6en,
geftattet ibnen, 9ausfu6ungen in Driz
patDo9nunge1 Dor5unebmen. Srob6em
1T Der Siquor 6anbel in probibence,
6er 9auptftaot 6es 5taates, nod ME 10
i9tpungbaft betrieben tporben, tpie felt
Der @%infiibrung Der grpbibition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-25
Wna. 0bHina Il sphu.

nniere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
bas Gleif6, un6 UNI fol9es frif9 unb
gut gu erlangen, fantt man lnm6gli9
einen superldiiigeren Marft finben, aIs
ben BON Wm. 06fling & 5pbn, go.
511 @pe. 6. Sie 9erren baben benz
@ei6mad ibrer &un6en &e1nutg ges
trage1 unb in ibrem gtablifement cine
falte 2uftmai9ine erri9tet, tpelde alien
Mnforbertlgen fit grbaltung urlb gnt-
fernung f6d6li9er Sngrebien3er beg
Gleif3es entfpri9t. Sic baben beffdns
big in ibren @iebb6fen einen sroBem
8orratb BON Wafbieb, aug mel9em
nur bas 8efte fir tire &unoen seudblt
miro. Wer reel bebient iein min, Der
beiude ben Marft, So. 511
Mpenue .. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-25
r @fatter !! Gaatter !. !!

Matter Mfitter !! G1ltter j! Z!
Derbet Sbr bes Nadts seffSrt tperbeu
unb IN gurer 6ube unterbrS&en burd bos
Sdreien zines iranfen 9inbes, weldes
Sdmer3en bonn Durdbreden Der 3dbne
lsibet? ST es Der Taq 70 tauft cine Tlaide
o Wrs. @inalpps Scctbina Gprup.
ct wirb ben artten Sleinen icfort BON fei.
men S&meraeu befreien. Wan perlafe f&
barauf, es bilft. Sc 1T feline Wutter auf
Grben, bic es periudte unb Gud nidt mits
thellen wirbe, baB es bic ginseueibe re.
sulirt, ben Sleinen Silfe unb @eiunsbeit
unb Der Wiutter Rube beri@aft, ba6 Is
ME 3auber mirtt. Das Wittel if ider in
alien 6daen unc artSenebm bon @eidmad;
60 wirb bon elmer Der d~ltsften unb beffen
Dcctcrinnen in ben Ser. Staaten sers
i4rieben. neberau gu baben, bic Tlal4e
5u rs Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-25
California @efne.

Weinliebbaber finben Elm grDBes ga.
ger bon feinen California sWeinef Bel
9errn s. S. Meper am Mfamr
plaaa. 0err Sleeper fudt bic Weine
an Srt uno STEELE aug ul.b fault BRET
aus benz Seller Ter Weinaa6ter. ats
gutter &enner gelingt es inn 1tets, biz
beffen Sorten aus5umdblen. St fam
feline 3unben uno Ganilien nit einen1
guten Sropfen berfeben. 9otb= unb
@eibweine in pOrsisli6er Qualitdt
bon tebt ab $1.00 per @alone ire
ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-25
Mufreauua In 9eras.

@roBe aafreguns purbe in Der rImsesens
bon Raris, Seras, burd bie Genefuua bes Srn.
S.G. Gorleb berborsernfen. Derielbe mar ID
bulaos. Sab er Rd i'm Bette ni4t berum5ubres
ben, ooer muir ben aopf gu beben ber,nodte. Sc.
hermann sIanbte, ba6 er ON ber auS3ebruns
ferbe. Cine $robeFai4e bon Or. ainss Rem
Otseoberb luuroe ibm seididt. Sierourd fibIte
er nd setrdftist uno faufie cine srobe Glaids
uno cine S9adtel bon Or. Sings Stem 2ife
Bills, nab naabem ct apei GIai6en babOn Gin.
9enon men bate, mar er geluno unb bate 81
gfunb an Gleiid ~9eponnen.
@ratis. prcbeFai@eu bel u DreiB. @robe
Maiden 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-25
Ser Gan 9sebrp eprinas 3arf

1T ber W%aGfabrtsort Der @an Mntonier
unb aner 8eiu6er ber Mlamo. @taot,
UNI Der 9ibe gu entflieben unb li9 i'm
ftblen e@atten au erseben. Ser parl
bat In Golge ieiner Sage gu ieber Sa.
ges5eit eine belebenbe Grif6e unb Ga
nnilien tpanoern bdufg gum pripats
Yicnic binaus, ebenio ME 8ereine uni
@eieni9aften bier lire 6efte feierm. Sc
ben Sag freie Muiif. Nae grfrii9un:
gen tpie 8ier, 2imonabe. Wein, Mbis.
teD &c. ftno in better Qualitdt gu baben,
"a, 5-5M s. Scribe, pd6ter,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-25
6. s. Waaaer.

205 Wef : @DmmereefraB E,
bdlt ein groBes unb febr ~getudbItes 2as
ger bon Sapeten, &DuIeaur,
BiI6errabmen unb 2eifeu,
unb ferner neben 3ei9mensM ateriaIien
aler Mrt, Garben unb Mnfreiz
der : M aterialieu, Defenders
9ammers fertig gemif1te
bic beffen unb biaigifen i'm
Marfte, bic unter boiler @arafltie bers
fault merben. s r. unb @pies
geIglas unb anbere In bieies Sad
f9lagenbe Mrtitel; uorin 9err MiiIer
bas gr6Bte 2ager i'm Meften bes Staa,
les bat. Muftrdge aus BEN 2an6e tuer.
ben prompt ausgefibrt.